davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
NOTICE 70 sGYTlG.

We have on our bovks . large mum. '-r oi accounts long pact due. Every pn. o~ing u- NUT come forward and -tile II not raid within thirty days hey ~ill iv placed Tn the hands of an attorney for collection.
 .Ii. Y v,LjJI | CD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
IrR.i'iT-. = [

Nnu.rti,- ,iran,i- d cigar si @i ,fn-.,. by tii, t-,N uT th''u>aUi. ~'" agent frr Our Tn Box Cigar. Cigar ..tt..> .nl b,t,a,.,,~ not lev Ai'td'- nr,n..- snl l,u"u- r' t~' hal s' ah' k.u'- cigar -inr-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
Saved His eife-

Mir. D. l. Wilcoxen, of Horse Cave. Kv., gay. hs ~ss for many years affected xiIh Phth,.ic, also Diabetes; tie p'I"- x.re alm,,st unendurabl. snd w"uld ..,m-t times almost throw him into con- vul.ions. H. tried El-ctr'c B,,iers and -ot r, lief from the first bottle. sni after i.kins six bpttle- WAS entir ly currd 'ndI nad gained in | --h eighteen Ionnd- i.y- he positively heli@ver h would have he'd had it not been for the relief af- ord d by Electric B'tt.r-. S'.li at nifty cents A bottle by c. S. Hutch n-on-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
Io..pn nowasd's Life es s,scher

Jos-,.h Howard Jr., we'll known Tor ii'' ,.a,, twenty-five years AZ hrilli mt a''d .ccrpiabl, writer, is preparing lie oi
 i.nry Ward Be-cher for publication hy Hubbard Brothers. A Hussrd'. fs'hrr was one of the three founders of Ply mouth church, and the most intimate rienL for more than forty years. with A -~i I intercourse st no time interrupted and AZ Howard himself, by r.s-on ot hI- public life, WAS brought into frequent contact with Mir. Be-cher -ince his carly tpyhood, 1t is obvious that he ought '' ,,av. and probably has material Al hI' ' hand which is accessible to no oihe' ,.-untemp rxn-ous writer The book + sad to he we'll under way. and will b' ready for the market early in May NIT Howard, by the way. VA. the author O the comprehensive sud intrresll". ulitusry, publi- he'd in New York, ih' Jay after Beecher's death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13

The total rsinf~ll, during tue recent r'orm, WAS l-96 inches.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
hotce to Settle.

S- ns.v ou' o,s, large num- .y.r ui scconu', h'"g p.-t due. Every .nc 1xn ns u, MUST .,,tnc kH sArd and ctsic Tacre 4rc -tii large numhrf | .ccod [. h me i~tc irn a 1. Bash- ,a,i k C.. un,,i! rhrs< se 'nu,i cui- ,-t'.nn-,tluriy F place in the hands f..ur aii.sn,y, io sue.
 lr; " ,.. Bt>i [ORDk CO
 W.C Bashfori < Co. have just rr- s-eiv.i from Stu,i.h..ker Br~.'a carload oi farm wagons. ioutl- and single seat -,'riug w.gOns, carriages, buckboArds ,nd sulkic-. Go and buy one cheap while they ar. tO be had q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
| AdtaA-
Motice-

Diamond dye. st Dr. Rs.hin-on'- drug
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
7oS' inf " ,.. B,Si +ORDk q CO
Ms~ M .,Iinesy coode.

Mr.. sullivan Is receiving almost daily irom the east the very latest designs in millinery. fancy and staple goods for ladies' and chiliren. She has nov some ,i the most elegant styles in heAd-geAr. that have ever been brought into Pres colt. Customers can expect to getev-ry. thing AS soon ~ introduced in the large ,.ities. l have ale" the finest and cheap est footwear, both in shoes and hose for ladies. misses and childrsn, that is to bs found ln Arizona.
 uui7-tf MRs D ! atyilIvAu.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13

D, Hcious fruit drops and t<blrts st Dr. Ra,bin-"n's drug store. Try them. i Three meals for &l At the sherman House, formerly Dan HAts's hut-l.
 A5u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-04-13
Wednesdays Edition
Vsccinate. vAccrSArG-

Ja.. G Blaine. condition, is ri"ried improving.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-03-26
USEFUL. AND SUGGESTIVE.

AT Il recent exhibition in England
, where prizes We're given for walking
horses, the speed attained WAS over fly.
miles an hour.
The farmer who does not fence l.:
his stock when living along the line OF
a railroad not only runs the risk of los.
ing valuable animals. but endangers
the lives of travellers.
Cleaning Floor Boards: Scrubbing
them with mixture made by dissolvine
unslacked lime in boiling water will
have the desired effect. The proper,
tions are two tablcspoonfuls to one
quart of water. No soap need be used.
The journal Of agriculture says
that the most successful shepherd OF
the future will have his mutton on the
market as regularly and in as good
condition as his wool. This same man
will make both products as good as
possible.
Family comfort can scarcely be
found without economy; neatness is
essential to it, for though there may be
neatness without economy, there can
not be economy without neatness. Let
the housekeeper keep careful lookout
on all her possessions.
In 1886 pounds of the straw of oats
there are 457 ounces of potash, 50
ounces f soda, 157 ounces of lime, IS
ounces of magnesia, 113 ounces of phos-
phoric acid, II ounces of sulphur, SO
ounces of choline, l, ITO ounces Of silica
and 224 ounces of nitrogen.
A writer in the Iowa State Register
says that he began planting white pines
in 1857, and planted them by the thou
sand trees. They are now large enough
for pretty good saw logs, and seem to
be quite at home in Iowa. He settled
on his farm twenty years ago and If
completely sheltered by pine forest.
Some people seem to suppose that
horses's foot is as insensible as a
stone. The smith wrenching off the
shoes often brings away a portion OF
the hoof with them, and cuts off large
pieces with as little care as a man
would trim a dog, then applies red
hot shoe to the part without any regard
to the feelings of the animal. Many
persons have had occasion to deplore
the present barbarous system of shoe
ing. Dear bought experience has
taught them a lesson which they are
not likely to forget.-N. 7. Witness.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-03-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

DO good by stealth, and blush to
find it fame.-Pope.
Waiter, can you bring me a nice
young chicken smotheled in onions?"
mo, sab. We doesn't kill 'em dat way,
sab. We cuts off der heads.'
--"Johnny,' remarked his father,
"Tm afraid that new friend of yours is
trife fast for a youth of such tender
age" ''Why, pa, he's a messenger
oy."-PItsburgh Dispatch.
-"Well, here's killing bennett ex-
ella med Blobson, turning around to
look after lady who had just passed.
why SOP" asked his wife, eagerly.
"Look at the dead birds on it, cried
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
-Sunday-school teacher-Why was
Solomon said to be the wisest man that
ever lived? Smart pupil-'Cause he
fooled seven hundred mothers-in-law,
and pa says it takes a pretty smart
man to get ahead of one mother-in-law.
Character is indicated by the hand
-unquestionably. If you see a man
whose hands are habitually dirty you
can be sure that he is of a sloyenly
disposition without bothering to con-
suit Mr.. Heron-Allen. - Somerville
Journal.
"A little girl who had been taught
that she was four-and-a-half years old,
and whose mother had been teaching
her to tell the time of day, was asked
by an acquaintance how old she was.
II am-let me see-I am half-psst
four" she replied.-Golde'a Days.
"A winters tale
I took my way through the lonesome wood,
Where the Jim jam sat on tree,
And the flygag stood in pensive mood
Alack and who is me-
saw the scam through the other sail,
Along with her scamlets three;
And the f1ipfop pale with the scrngy tail,
Made an awful face at me-
Wild Vestern Poet
Mrs. de Ping has invited her coun-
try relatives to dinner, in acknowledge
ment of courtesies shown during two
weeks country visit the summer be-
fore. He latter the sixth course)-
I'm bowed if l can eat another mossel!
She (nudging him under the table, and
i'll a Whisper)-Onbutton yer vest, Ezry.
It's the only chance We'll hev ter git
even with I'M fer another year -Loweu
Citizen.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-03-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Richard Perkins. of Cranberry
Isl $. Me. teaches to-day in the same
sclool-hou>e that he taught in twenty
two years ago.
There are sixteen thousand cotorcd
teachers in this country. The schools
in the South are attended by one mil
lion colored pupils.
The preaching of the Gospel ut the
baZars in India has led 80 MANY 10 tilt
truth that the enemies of Christian ~
are now spreading their materiallstic
and rationalistic views in this way.
The missionaries in Calcutta have
adopted the plan suggested by the
agent of the Methodist Publishing
House, of distributing illustrated Chris.
tan leaflets weekly among the twenty
thousand students in the nonChristiar
colleges and schools.
IL can not tell it in this foolish
japanese tongue said one of the first
converts in Japan to the missionary,
"and | don't believe | could tell it if
had your tongue, nor if had an angels
tongue; but one poor heart'-putting
his hand over his own hcart-"can feel
it all. "-Bufalo Christian Aduocate.
In some schools in New England
pupils are encouraged to take whatever
pennies they may have, from day tc
day, to their teachers, who, at the enc
of the month, deposit all individual
amounts of fifty cents and over in
savings bank for the young owners,
who are thus encouraged in notions
and habits of thrift.
The Catholic clergy of the Phila.
delphia diocese have received orders
from Archbishop Ryan to instruct the
choirs of their respective churches that
no music not especially written for the
church shall be sung at any church
service. All operate music and many
popular compositions which have been
adapted to the words of the service will
be banished.
An Indian boy, in reading report
Of school he had once taught. came
with troubled face to his teacher and
asked her to read to him certain sen.
tence in which he was reported as having
ION an average of 194 pupils in his
school. She thought the average
was his stumbling-block, and was going
on to explain that, when he interrupted
her, and, pointing to the q, v said:"l
never had that in my school. '-Hamp
ton (Ta.) School Record.
When it came to the question OF
re-engaging certain pre- ty school
teacher in Northumberland County,
Can, some of the trustees objected.
saying that she had so many admirers
that they interfered with her duties.
So they drew up an agreement to the
effect that she should not keep com.
pany during the coming year with any
young men during school hours. Upon
her refusal to sign this it was decided
to leave it to a vote of the meeting
whether she should stay or not. A
show of hands was taken and it result
ed in a tie, when the Chairman, being
a young man, gave the casting vote il
her favor.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-03-26
SPRING MILLINERY.
Seasonable Gossip About Hats. Bonnets,
Walls and Neck Ruchings.

| SeaSonabie Gossip About Hats, Bonnets
| Walls and Neck Ruchings.
The trimming is still placed on the
tops of bonnets, and flowers, ribbons,
bows and shells of lace ordrapery bows
Of gauze form the garniture.
Pale straw color and cream white
will be extensively employed in the
thin stuffs for the making and trim
ming of bonnets. We learn that the
novelties in colors are in a revival OF
peach-blow, crushed strawberry, hello
trope and other purplish pinks. Gobe-
lin blue, eagle and pale lizard and other
soft tinted, grayish greens, with bright
Nile green. Many milliners look upon
heliotrope as their principal card for
the spring. Mauve will have run
also, but it is generally less becoming
than the warmer shades of violet. For
more ordinary wear there will be gray
and beige, the lighter shades of red
brown, and the combinations of brown
and pink, pink and gold.
Pompons have hitherto been made of
wool or silk, but now they appear be-
fore us made up of loops of very mar
row ribbon, such as was formerly used
for trimming babies caps. These balls
of ribbon are fastened on pliable wire
stalks, and arranged in shaded punches
Of three or four together, and are not
only used for trimming all sorts of hats
and bonnets, but also for head dress in
which case they are intermingled with
.ulle puffs or fancy butterflies. There
are also ready-made bows for hats and
bonnets. Now that a finish for the
edged, bow on the front and sidings
constitute the fashionable garniture for
bonnet and facing for the brim,
rouleau or band around the crown, and
stylish bow in front furnish all that
is considered necessary for a hat, the
introduction of these ready made bows
has reduced the work of the amateur
milliner to the minimum. Combina-
lions of feathers and ribbons are also
to be had.
A pretty neck ruching is made of
leaves of crepe lisse edged with baby
ribbon and plated very finely. II
comes in all colors, including hello
trope. Another style is made of three
rows of very short loops of baby rib
bon and is quite full in effect This in
red or yellow is very effective with
black toilet.
Among the many pretty accessions
of house toilets are neck ribbons one
yard and quarter long, worn tightly
around the neck and tied in small
bow. Ribbons about one inch wide,
with picot edges, are pretty for the
purpose, although the plain edges are
often selected
Pink walls woven in large net like
meshes, that do not injure the eyesight
as do closer woven fabrics, are the
vogue. The short, black vail has
scalloped edge, and is said to be soon
followed oy the return of the oval
Chantilly vail, that has so long bcco
laid AWAY brooklyn EagLe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

MAKE A PROVISION,
AMD SECURE 4 Foley
n TIE Units1 statee Mutual Aeeieeot Ase0e1a.
Gssssl zid sScissN, q LsSasos iA. r. ~
sssSnIes aaa - Cessessc, HSsSS ~ ~
Ali ato Go01 and have new featafoo. For cirou.
lAru and further information ploAee oAll %
HENRY BECHTOLDa Agent
No. % North Queen 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
proposals. for Stock Cattle and
Horses.

II,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, March Is, 1887.
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for Stock
Cattle or Horses as the case may be. and ad-
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Chamber OF Commerce building, corner of Third
and Chestnut streets st. Louis, Mo, will be re.
ceiyed there until O'Clock of Friday, April Is,
1887, for furnishing for the Indian service the
following animals. viz:
100 brood mares, of American stock. from four
() to seven ~ years old, sound, wen broken,
without bemishes and to weigh not less than e51
pounds, of which 80 are to be delivered Mt the
Ponca agency. l. t., and 20 at the Blackfeet
Agency, Montana.
1000 head OF stock cattle, one-half heifers and
one-haif. cows. of native stock (natives of Da.
kota, Wyoming, Montana Idaho), not under
two or over five years old, to be delivered at Crow
Agency, Montana.
600 yearling heifers of graded stock, natives of
Arizona, New Mexico or Texas, to be delivered al
Fort Apache, Arizona.
60 graded bulls (half breed from thoroughbred),
not over two years DID, natives of Dakota, Wyo.
ming, Montana or Idaho, to be delivered at Grow
Agency, Montana.
90 yearling heifers one-half grade Shorthorn,
is half grade Jersey heifers, two years old; one
graded yearling bull; and 80 Cotswold sheep, to
be delivered at the Fort Stevenson Industrial
School, Dakota.
These cattle must be delivered at the respect.
i've pointsAamed not later than June 80. 1887, ex,
cept stock cattle for Crow Agency. which may be
delivered in July. 1887.
In making the awards the right will be reserved
to increase or diminish the quantity required ia
any extent, and the further right to increase OF
diminish the amount specified in any contract to
an extent not exceeding twenty-five per centum,
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied bya certified
check or draft upon some United States deposit
ory. made payable to the undersigned for at least
5 per cent. of the amount of the proposal. which
check or draft will be forfeited to the United
States IN case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be
returned TO the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids or
any part of any bid if deemed for the best inter-
est Of the service
S2-10S j. d. C. ATKINS Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
FOR THE DErARTMENT.
sites 10 be urchased For the Free
lion OF Several New Eire Station

sites 10 be urchaSed For the Erec.
Iisn OF Several New Fare station
A schedule of additional apparatus and
property required by the fire department
iur.n g the coming season was submitted to
the board of fire co mmissioners by the COM
mittee on machinery last night, and will be
sent to the council for an approving order.
The schedule also calls for the purchase of Il
lot on which to build an engine
house in the district east of Broadway
between Fifth and Ninth; the purchase of
lot on the corner of Bradley and Bedford
streets. wheIeon to build a house and locate
an engine company, and the erection of
building on the lot owned by the city on
Front street, in Auerbach s. Hands addition,
in which 10 pluce Chemical engine No. t.
Committees of the board were named to Sc
lect the lots recommended in the report, and
also to select and purchase suitable burial
grounds in each of the city cemeteries for
deceased firemen. The board allowed bills
amounting to l,T00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
neapolis s. Manitoba Railroad company right
of way.
FOR RENT !
Offices in the New GLOBE Building.

: A number of offices in the fire proof
building now. being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy on the 1st of May This is thor
oughly.built well-lightsd and ventilated
building, with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops OH each
floor Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, March

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term March
81, 1887.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Bastien,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Joseph
Bastien, Jr.. of said county. representing, among
other things. that Joseph Basten. late of said
county, on the 18th day of February, A d. 1887.
at st. Paul. in said county. died ntestate, and
being an inhabitant oil this county, at the time OF
his DEATH leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said petitioner il
son of said deceased and praying that admins.
tration of said estate be to Andrew Lauer granted
It is ordered. that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court on Thursday, the l4th day
of April, A. d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock a m, at the
Probate court in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given ia
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order fol
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper
printed and published at st. Paul. in said county
BY the Court.
H.. s. e. s. GoRMAN, Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
mar22.4W-tues
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
Assessment for Opening, Wid-
ening and Extending Con-
way Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9, 1887 (

City OF OF. HAUl Ml1n., April y, 1887. \
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation, OF the City of St. Paul. Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city. at D. ul,
on the 2Sth day of April, A. d. 1887, to make
an assessment of benefits. damages, costs and
expenses arising from opening, widening and
extending Conway street, from English street
produced south) to Book street tproduced
south) in said city, on the property on the line
of said Improvement, from English street
produced south) to Book street tproduced
south) and deemed benefited or damaged
thereby. The land necessary to be condemned
and taken for said opening, widening and ex-
tension is described as follows, to-wit: All that
land lying within the lines of strip sixty
(601 feet wide. between said English and Book
streets, the center line of which strip being
the center line drumming east and west) of
section 81, town &c. range %, in the City of
st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO be present at said time and place of maxi
ing said assessment, and Will be heard
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official:
w. f. ERWIN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
102
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
Proposals for Bonds.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. !
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER,

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. !
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER,
BISMARCK, OAK, March 2s, 1887
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at this Office until noon, April so, 1887, tor
the purchase of the following coupon bonds:
$35,SOO Normal School Az bonds, bearing
date May /, 1887, running fifteen years; in
terest payable semi-annually, on the first
days of January and July in each year, at
the Chemical National bank, New York
city.
No bid received less than par. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Envelopes cons
tanning proposals must be marked Proposals foI
the Purchase OF Dakota Territorial Bonds" and
addressed to the territorial treasurer at Bismarck
Oak. j. w. RAYMOND,
95-l25 Territorial Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
DIED.
JAGGE-In ST PanI T = Jagre,

JAGGE-In St. Paul. J. F. Jagges daughter
died Sunday afternoon. The funeral will be
held at the house at l O'Clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, lis Martin street.
st. Paul, Sunday. April 9, at
II p. M, Nicholas Spelcher, aged 80 years.
Funeral from the family residence, 536 Mis-
sissippi street, tomorrow, Wednesday, at
S:45 n. m. Services at st. Marys church 9
a. IN. Friends-invit ed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
The Remains of Bridget Coleman Found
in the River Identified by
Birthmark.
Discussion Wakes Warm in the Chamber of
Commerce Over School Ventilating s
Contracts
Two Proprietors of Bonanza Farms
in Oak ota Talk of the spring
Seed Sowing.
TOLD BY A BIRTHMARK.
The Body of Bridget Coleman FOun,
in the River Near Newport.

"
The remains of female body were fonnd
in the river at Newport, eight miles below st.
Paul, yesterday morning. The police author
tiles of ST. Paul and Minneapolis were notified
and several parties, including Detect
i've Mike Hoy. went to Newport to
examine the body and if possible identify
it. They returned without doing so.
The police records of st. Paul showed
that on Sunday, Oct. Is last, Bridget Cole
man, a simple-mnded girl of 20, sister Of Mrs.
Michael Scott. who resides at the corner of
Ramsey street and Western avenue. had dis
appeared A shawl which belonged to her,
and prayer book with her name written in
it, were found on a barge anchored at the
upper levee, and boy told story of having
seen a woman struggling in the water
near by that afternoon. Michael
Scott was notified after finding of the body
late yesterday afternoon, and last night left
Mt police headquarters description of his
missing relative. noting birthnark on one
of her legs. The description was telegraphed
to Newport, and by that mark the body was
certainly identified as that of Bridget Cole
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
FOR SALE.
Counting Room Fixtures.

The Counter and other Fixtures in the
present Counting Room of the GLOBE Pub
fishing Company are offered for sale very
cheap. Also, the Engine, Shafting and
Machinery in the building. Inquire at the
GLOBE office. The building is also for rent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-12
FOR HExAGoNAL BLOCKS.
The BoaFd of Public Works wards
the Contracts for Side " aIks at Is

Cents a Foot.
The board of public works yesterday opened
bids for hexagonal block sidewalks. and
awarded the contract to the Eureka Stone
company for Is cents per square foot. the an
proxirnate estimate being $50 ,22S5. The con-
tract for grading Ross street, from Atlantic
to Earl, and Fauquer. from Earl to English.
was awarded to Cooper s. Harper for ss. 400.
The same firm was also awarded the contract
for grading Atlantic street, from Third 10
Harvester alley. Acting on an order from
the council, the board suspended all proceed
inas in the opening Of Milton street iadeti-
niteiy. Re-assessments for grading Pleasant
and Oukdale avenues. Forbes, Alice and Ohm
gteds treefs were eornylered and confirmation
notice orIeee The b)ari anHui ,roeeed-
fngs III rhe IN tfer o. gra 1 II Charlotte ave.
nus, psstween jskth street aid st. Paul, Min.